If China Did Not Fund SGR, Who Has Been Pocketing The “Loan” Billions?

KEY POINTS
Wanjigi and Okiya Omtatah cannot be wrong about this issue. They are not madmen. Wanjigi went out of his way to fund a forensic audit of the national debt. He found out that Kenyans do not owe anyone money. The money we are paying as "debt" is going to individual pockets.
Busia Senator Okiya Omtatah Okoiti has weighed into the discussion that Kenyans might be paying for “international loans” that do not exist, marrying into what businessman and politician Jimmy Wanjigi has been singing all alone.
Okiya Omtatah Okoiti now says that China did not contribute any single cent towards the construction of the Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) which has been making losses ever since it was launched. He claims the SGR was fully funded by Kenyans.
He says Kenyans coughed out 900 billion shillings towards the construction of the SGR. He says the SGR did not cost 360 billion shillings as the government claimed it. He adds that no single cent came from China to fund SGR.
Related Content: We Should Not Let Our Children Drown In Debt, Time To Teach Them Money Manners
This begs the question: who has been receiving the billions of shillings the government has been claiming are meant to settle the loan fronted for the construction of SGR?
Who is planning to take over the Port of Mombasa given that it was fronted as collateral in case we fail to pay the “loan” used to construct SGR?
Read More:
- 20 Ways To Handle, Manage And Get Out Of Debt In Under A Year
- Putting Kenya’s Public Debt Into Perspective
- Africa’s Appetite For Foreign-Denominated Debt Declined In Q3
So, who did Exim Bank from China give the money they claim to have given Kenya? Did they really give the cash towards the construction of the SGR?
Wanjigi and Okiya Omtatah cannot be wrong about this issue. They are not madmen. Wanjigi went out of his way to fund a forensic audit of the national debt. He found out that Kenyans do not owe anyone money. The money we are paying as “debt” is going to individual pockets.
Related Content: It Is Not A Public Debt But A Massive Public Theft
He termed the numbers that are often published by the Central Bank of Kenya as an outstanding public debt as being fictitious and meant to hoodwink Kenyans into paying for debts that do not exist. He says it is a massive looting of our money.
According to Mr. Wanjigi, in the eight financial years to 2022, the appropriated debt repayment under the Recurrent Expenditure was 5.6 trillion shillings. Adding the outstanding debt that President Mwai Kibaki left of 2.37 trillion shillings as of June 2014 to President Uhuru’s authorized debt of 2.001 trillion shillings totals 4.371 trillion shillings.
Scarier, the Auditor General of Kenya has publicly admitted that there are no records or receipts of a public debt. Where is our money going? Why are they so resistant to auditing our public debt? Will Omtatah and Wanjigi remain the only voices in the wilderness?
Related Content: They Are Not Paying Debts, They Are Stealing From You
About Juma
Juma is an enthusiastic journalist who believes that journalism has power to change the world either negatively or positively depending on how one uses it.(020) 528 0222 or Email: info@sokodirectory.com
- January 2025 (119)
- February 2025 (191)
- March 2025 (192)
- January 2024 (238)
- February 2024 (227)
- March 2024 (190)
- April 2024 (133)
- May 2024 (157)
- June 2024 (145)
- July 2024 (136)
- August 2024 (154)
- September 2024 (212)
- October 2024 (255)
- November 2024 (196)
- December 2024 (143)
- January 2023 (182)
- February 2023 (203)
- March 2023 (322)
- April 2023 (297)
- May 2023 (267)
- June 2023 (214)
- July 2023 (212)
- August 2023 (257)
- September 2023 (237)
- October 2023 (264)
- November 2023 (286)
- December 2023 (177)
- January 2022 (293)
- February 2022 (329)
- March 2022 (358)
- April 2022 (292)
- May 2022 (271)
- June 2022 (232)
- July 2022 (278)
- August 2022 (253)
- September 2022 (246)
- October 2022 (196)
- November 2022 (232)
- December 2022 (167)
- January 2021 (182)
- February 2021 (227)
- March 2021 (325)
- April 2021 (259)
- May 2021 (285)
- June 2021 (272)
- July 2021 (277)
- August 2021 (232)
- September 2021 (271)
- October 2021 (304)
- November 2021 (364)
- December 2021 (249)
- January 2020 (272)
- February 2020 (310)
- March 2020 (390)
- April 2020 (321)
- May 2020 (335)
- June 2020 (327)
- July 2020 (333)
- August 2020 (276)
- September 2020 (214)
- October 2020 (233)
- November 2020 (242)
- December 2020 (187)
- January 2019 (251)
- February 2019 (215)
- March 2019 (283)
- April 2019 (254)
- May 2019 (269)
- June 2019 (249)
- July 2019 (335)
- August 2019 (293)
- September 2019 (306)
- October 2019 (313)
- November 2019 (362)
- December 2019 (318)
- January 2018 (291)
- February 2018 (213)
- March 2018 (275)
- April 2018 (223)
- May 2018 (235)
- June 2018 (176)
- July 2018 (256)
- August 2018 (247)
- September 2018 (255)
- October 2018 (282)
- November 2018 (282)
- December 2018 (184)
- January 2017 (183)
- February 2017 (194)
- March 2017 (207)
- April 2017 (104)
- May 2017 (169)
- June 2017 (205)
- July 2017 (189)
- August 2017 (195)
- September 2017 (186)
- October 2017 (235)
- November 2017 (253)
- December 2017 (266)
- January 2016 (164)
- February 2016 (165)
- March 2016 (189)
- April 2016 (143)
- May 2016 (245)
- June 2016 (182)
- July 2016 (271)
- August 2016 (247)
- September 2016 (233)
- October 2016 (191)
- November 2016 (243)
- December 2016 (153)
- January 2015 (1)
- February 2015 (4)
- March 2015 (164)
- April 2015 (107)
- May 2015 (116)
- June 2015 (119)
- July 2015 (145)
- August 2015 (157)
- September 2015 (186)
- October 2015 (169)
- November 2015 (173)
- December 2015 (205)
- March 2014 (2)
- March 2013 (10)
- June 2013 (1)
- March 2012 (7)
- April 2012 (15)
- May 2012 (1)
- July 2012 (1)
- August 2012 (4)
- October 2012 (2)
- November 2012 (2)
- December 2012 (1)